davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
woM.s,s rAsIr1 ExcEEDED.
The ExpeFfenee % an 0bseFvtsg Re-
porter In . Fashionable
Barber Ehop.

The Experience Of an obsefVt9G 6e-
porter In . Fashionable
Barber shsp.
l!Ess York SaN.
A reporter reposed IN g chair in 8
barber shop Saturday afternoon await
ing the artists last touches 10 a clean
shave. I be bay rum had been rubbed
upoa his cheek, when there Vas 9
lengthy pause in the operations. Open
ing ais eyes be say the barber holding
long piece Of giisteuinR sfssl over the
gas let. be held il there for 3 moment,
and then approached with the inssru-
ment. Tbs reporter shrank back into
the chair az be asked In q trem1ious
voice. Whats thst?"
20, it's only the latest wrinkle" re-
piled tbe barber sOothingly, as be
caught hold of one end Of the re
p1rtoFiaI mustaehe Wit the dangerous
locking instrument. he pulled the
massaohe teaderiy for an instant. The
steel pressed gently against the stin
upper lip and its warmth made de.
sidedly agreeable feeling. The barber
let 90 after q few seconds, asd heating
the steel again performed a similar ser
vice to the other side of the mustache.
When he had finished he told the re-
porter to look in the glass. He did so,
aud could scarcely recognize himself.
For she FIRST time IN his life be felt that
be really looked pretty. Two e1rls
were screwed up from the ends Of bis
mouth and tiekled the end of his nose.
De tried to look grateful as be asked tbs
barber. 4" What kind of q machine do
yoa call that, anyway y
u
lug machine, Just like what the ladies
use, bat on smaller scale"
Do You have much use for it 2"
Yes; lots. Some men don't like
that dndish twist to their mustachss,
bus they soon learn that il u a more
comfortable feeling not to have the
ends everlastingly hanging into their
monsbs.n
How long will the ends remain this
way ~
About two days."
"Don't you ever use the thing for a
head Of hair p
"Ye'. but not frequently; You see,
haven't much dude custom. But when
| do use IL that way is saves the trouble
Of p1sting up their trent hair IN papers
10 order to cultivate the kvrle BeiieW
bangs of frizz y curls like th0ss Of Law
yer Nevcomoe. Why. Sith one of these
things | eoald make Baffslo Bills hair
/ i0ak curly."
"Well, bad NJ idea men could be 90
vain IS % II qnIre such az instrument.
Nv dear b3v, that's Just Soc thing
/ that suggested tRe invention. talk
about women being vain. You don'i
kaow what mi lstiee you do them Stop
IN here some day for few hours and il
you don't see more male vanity than
would shame an army OF women YOU
NAY call ne prevsrieator and talka-
tive man."
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
HuPURE tea
[NcieatLft .imsrltIn

NeteEf .Hc Anssrican
That ic does Rot parity imuare uater
Is = Will kpown fast. Ia = repori made
by the State Board OF Ii aish Of New
York. on the parity OF ZOE from Oaon-
dsgA Lake, this ia again eoneluavely
proved Into this lake il Discharged
tn sewage OF the city of Syracuse,
Amounting 70 500. 20 II gallons a dAy.
AZ the time the inspection OF tbs lake
wAs made, there vas a margin OF from
n feet vide Of black, putrsfyine or
gAnlc matter alang tue SHORES. Toe
ansiysis Of the ice from this lake shoset
that Il contained probably from 10 TO ~
per eent. Of TIE sewage impurities dis
solved 10 the same qasntity Of uafroxsn
water OF the lake. Tn. Toe slso shewss3
tse pressnce o. hActzria 10 great sbuod
anee. retarded some what IA their Growth
oy tie Ice. bat Boi DESTROYED ~ II. IL
Is perhaps, needless % say thai ths ics
was pronounced 10 siiV nndt for any
parposes where u Is liable TO come IN
eontsei with food or drink.
1he report. valuable far shat has A.
ready been uasBIig Id, u stlll a, Re u,
by reason q the nsueross references
70 instances IN 4tien lmpnrs Ia has
been tse "a e Of dyseutery aRt oseer
disease TIE earliest az these "a
thAi q Rys Bash. \. Il reported hv
DE-. A. Il. Niehals, q Boston. IN iS-5
2 Wheh t6sFa - ~ OCT znanns N
guests o. a lsrRe hot4i Ct taat Ia an
epidemic ~ Ssssrn eatsritis. cs.ss4 bv
iSpuse ies froEn e iBny p1nd Another
Instance % Sickness oAu=e / ~ iu,uara
Sc, referred - 10 Fhe FrVart. : that q
Al Epidemic q g. seutsrv whi-t a.
e1rrrd n is79 q wash lnztau- Conn
~ s1st'Rsied bv D.. Boss. Of thst
p'lsss, sud % Dr. 4 wa nd. q B-ask-
VA Toe 10 hs1 beer esshsrsd n ma
psnd wniea sAd hesa us a asA wsllox
irs Eru1u3 ~ tas p,es- User tns.ar CO.
are "a ted o. tee lHiausas e. sts OF
'acet &c apan tie pao{ss usalsh, NJ
satn ient evl5Enee given g. sbog -
~ iae process % fr= a. wssef 49,
rot parity ifsslf. TIE r~gort. tskans.s
y Ole, ,. Vp7y "a attle sontris atasuts
'sis So lsst. ao3 = e1n iesr rcsu-sfi,-.
~ sAs cd tss@ ieaF 81 lse ruass ~
sesseSS5tY - Nat-
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
THK EAcFlIrNr aIaIIrlr.

% ths delightful hqnia fruit remedy.
syrup ~ Pas, coamrna "a % all - DO
safer FROM hshituA constipation and
studrcd It's saiuR In liquid fors ans
pleasant q the taste. harmless IN it,
natare. strcngtaentnc as eel A. cisans.
ing Ia its pFcperiies, g Il eHs'ly taken
ey Old aud yoang. an3 tTslv heaaacisi
IN Is e1gc;s, ana Therefore the favorit.
family rsIsetv. rsrvcis'ly wlth tie
laoise and chil zen, wto require . gen
iie va effective laxative. fer sale by
A. g. StewArg. dw
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

{ ~ Nss's.i tlr-. N7r Yes. ysz- 9. ts>s E
! deem it NY plsasurs se testify 20 TIE
rhrenuena} eHtets q RgANnErr,s's
fnts apcn uyssl Z ia tFadicatns fram
u'Y = siassu fts az 80 alsl,Jsvsts.3 z rrn 81
hase -tinu. tbs attacks = which wefs
nezslg ~ severe ~ su4ssrs Affrr a
,'ss.9 as-3l-si tfesilcsEi tWo boxes as
REaSrzrfu's lsI1s have rot ne ir 3
, ifef e'seaisieB tnsN ! hsvs been for
usEy tssrs. FBASN " GuIErr d.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

PUGET SOUND CONSTRUCTION COMPANY
ChiEF SNGINErRs OFFtcE.
SEAfTIE- W. T.. April Z. ISL.
SEALED PRnPoS AIS WILL Rz RE
=, ntiFi q ~ the office o the General
Mansger q the Pug-s sound Consfsnc-
ton Company until II m. FiiAAy anil
tSth- lss5. for clearing. grubsins. grsd-
INK. culFerts rinrGpping etc. on thirty
$50 miles OF the Seattle. Lake shore ana
asseFn Railway, from sta ion gg5 10
the bead OF Sq0ak LAKE.
TIE COMPANY rgservgs the right TO ~.
Jecf any Or all bids
Pr far her Ia orfnatian. and fgr n1ana
and spec fiestlons OF We (. fp5iy 10
CHIEF ENGINEER P.sC.Ca
Oftiee. sac Dep at Building. apsapis
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
sRtsIvEIas ave aKsrtNavE "a.
gEEa

q as, tartcuei s ard Runujue Sores 81
svrFy kiu3 tre casassa. ne rysrs,--
esrass dess-eyes ra4 soe-t4e ems 49,,
IS e. as'-s uafeys fEa.Ayisus F.ais
taTf ftcr eitts'ea ezra zee Erv
s.tet Nai-lu& Eoal3 trsl fer erra or
s. tss ra.riae. 4 Is nsrtvs Pr,
Eefiestsc f}ai4 sss faxad b sre1dg
safa. Saw Aiea tried i In several z.s.r
esaes sno e taF proves - -csasi H--S p
GErrA. A.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
ALBERT SCHLOSSMACHER
LEADING
M erchan t Tai Tor,
COG Front street,
COG Front street,

Opposite Block. Seattle Washington Territory
Has just received large shipment Of both imported
aud domestic gssds Of the latest patterns direct from
the factories. and truthfully say that have mt
present the largest. fullest, mo compete AMI most
varied assortment of goods i'm the city of Seattle.
Only the very best wOrkmen are employed In nay
establishment. Satisfaction anteed In every In
stance, i'm price as well as In fit.
Come and be convinced at aessuly
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
FARM HOMES

We can settIe'to excellent
advantage 90 families in our
neighborhood, located on
Hoods Canal, in jefferson
county, 65 miles from Seat
tie. Climate excellent, soil
very productive. Fruit, veg
etables, hay, etc., raised in
abundance. Good schools
8 months of the year; gen.
eral store, postoffice, and a
live community.
! am not dealing in lands,
but offer to assist gratui-
touslY good men to settle
ment in our community.
Address
J. n. McARDLE,
jan ouilosne, Washington Territory.
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

TIE siek anlt at1ieiea snenld got fat b cal -
him- Tie Deter hss visited he AsspilshN
SURF Pc arc abtalned grNat Seal af valuaea
tniss aati1n Whifh Be- i eonpessat 20 lmnan
- seos- On uessi - his services The 0ogsM
eUres sbere ofhers fail Try him nk. Sd
y y vii Dsks 10 charge miles 10 afecm
elre. P@rsoss surst 81 hons. Cali - erii.
AZ corrErnf catf0tg strictly eonfdentiAl. Anma
ten eoIlsrs fgF = parksge o. ue4ictns. -
sress DIX :. p GABEON Box 1851. sac Fr@1
r ~ ~ Marffa- fsrra.r rIErNf-E2
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
Wells LINE san VESSELS
STEAMER HELEN.
FOR c0LsI, PORTS ORCHARD ave
WASHINGTON.

~ STEAMER HEI4KS. W. n
~ EliiA Mastar. leaves HArring
ton & smiths wharf, seattle every Honday
Wednesday and Friday. ~ On . ~, for
Colby. Mltcheli's Point. had Of purt Or
chArd also. 10 head Of Port " aRhtnwtnn-
RsturniEE lesve head o. Port " Ashlngtou
q; 80 g. NJ. bead sf Port Orchard NJ u =.
m. Mitrbel's Point 81 tosso a. m, Colbg
m. arriving 81 Seattle about IN 2. N.
---r-f-- TAv--sasv awa SATURDAY. ~
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17

cgHeE s1aus ttFuS 80 Cump.s2s so.
eers satttsse stss ssFsAPanIia. sgsss
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
TO TIE UNFORTUNATE


DfspanaAry Nc 90
KaArry siFest, sAs
RauetEoa. RstAb
ushei IN izt. fer
he treatmant o.
ssraai sad seEinsl
piAaas. SUCH a.
0sNaHnnnA. ems
srucTrNK. ExFHu-
|Er In al ~ mt
aEMrNAL WMkKHRm
SD IaReTEEoE
Loss u mAnAne
psrmAnsntiy @af
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
EDWARD B. DOWNING 4 CO.,
BANKERS
DEALERS
INVESTMENT SECURITIES

County, City School paying per
per annum.
We Negotiate
the best portion Of WashagsOn
stss loaned
ssmIaznuaIy payable in New Bostsn
We responsibility
TIES GUARANTEED PROMPTLY Interest
Property
Seattle daily post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, W.T. [Wash.]) 1881-1888, 1887-04-17
SEALED PRO OoALS.

jaO Qallosne, washinrtoD Territory.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28
PRESS COMMENTS.

FdydtriNe (N. c. Ne,CS: Sunday, the
10Th of October, was the anniversary of
the fortieth year that day has remained
free from rain. Not drop has fallen in
daylight in forty years in this county on
that day.
New York Tribune: The only hope of
these men seems to be in the Supreme
Court. Governor Oglesby, in the course
of a speech at Chicago the other day, let
fall some remarks which were interpre-
ted as meaning that he should not inter-
fere, and were received with ringing
cheers.
Philadelphia Bulletin New York has
not even erected a monument to Peter
Cooper, who was a more useful citizen
than any Wall street millionaire or rail-
road magnate. If he had lived here and
done for Philadelphia what he did for
New York, the citizens would have
promptly erected handsome monu-
ment or some other appropriate memoir
ial structure.
Chicago Ne,cs: A prominent banker,
of this city, remarked few days since
that it would hardly do to conclude that
the real estate craze, now so prevalent
throughout the West, is purely local in
its character. He added that the invest
ments in real estate in Kansas City and
its vicinity involved the enormous
amount of 500, 900 of capital, present
and prospective; that land of prairie
value few years since is now bringing
from $1,000 10 5000 an acre.
n. y. independent: We agree with the
New York Republican State) Conven-
ton in regard to local option and the
taxation of the liquor traffic. Local OPP
ton in many parts of the State would
give us absolute prohibition, and in all
other parts taxation would curtail the
liquor business. We believe that gener-
al prohibition may be gained in this way
sooner than it can be gained by the
Third-Party Prohibitionists. The Pro-
hibitionists certainly can not force the
Republican party to adopt that platform.
They might, however, greatly help the
temperance movement in this State by
acting nth the Republican party on the ba-
sis of local option and tax restrictions;
and this, we think, is the best way, for
the present at least. I" oppose the liquor
traffic, and keep the State out of the
hands of the Rum party, which makes no
disguise of its close alliance lCih The Hq,tOr
interest. There is such thing as timely
wisdom i'll the pursuit of good end.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28
THE BALTIMORE ELECTION.
The Democratic Candidate for
Mayor Wins by Some 1000 Ma
jority-Only One Fatal Encounter.

The Democratic Candidate for
Mayor Wins by Some 1000 Ma
jority-Only One Fatal Encounter.
Mayor and city council to-day absorbed
almost the whole attention and interest
of the citIz rs, The excitement was at
fever-heat from the time of the opening
Of the polls. This did not manifest it.
self in any outburst of disorder, but
subdued undercurrent of intense feeling
could easily be perceived. One of the
most notable features was the early
presence of the colored voters at the
polls. They were for Bartlett almost to
man, and this caused the Republican
vote to be encouragipgly heavy to the
reform leaders during the morning
hours. The Republican leaders and
workers were early on hand and worked
earnestly for the success of the reform
movement. Prominent among the Re-
publican workers were John Cowan,
general counsel for the Baltimore &
Ohio railroad, and S. Wallis, the two
prominent Democrats who refused to
aid the ring Democrats in their efforts
to retain their hold on the municipal
treasury. The reform league, composed
of better class OfDemoCrats, had agents
stationed at every polling place in the
city, with instructions to arrest the first
repeater who attempted to cast a ballot
These agents did their work well, and
as far as known, not one repeater sue
ceeded in casting a vote. Senator Cor
man, the general-in-chief of the Demo-
cratic forces, personally conducted the
fight for his party, Democratic Doodle
was used without stint. The vote polled
aggregated 65,075, of which Latrobe,
Democrat, got "a $40 and Bartlett, Re-
publican, &c, 435, giving Latrobe MAORI
ty OF 4 200, Democratic gain Of nearly
two thousand since the election for
Mayor two years ago. The newly elect.
ed city council will consist of twelve
Democrats and eight Republicans in the
first branch and seven Democrats and
three Republicans IN the second branch.
The result was great surprise to the
Republicans, who counted largely on
the Reformers' aid and were confident
of victory. Already cries of fraud are
heard and renewed efforts will be made
to carry the state at the gubernatorial
of fights occurred in the vicinity of the
voting places in the southern portion of
the city. A fatal shooting affray occurred
at the seventeenth ward polls. A num-
Der of Democrats and Republicans be-
came involved political dispute and
knives and pistols were used. During
the melee Edward DAILY, a Democratic
ward worker, was shot and instantly
killed by Edward Aller, an independent
Democrat,
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28
FREE READING ROOM,
[Communicated.l


The w. G. T. U. reading room is no
longer an experimental has come to
stay
The gentlemen of our city who have
so literally given of their means for its
support have decided to continue to
give and now there is no such thing as
fail. One gentleman when asked if he
wished to continue his subscription re-
marked that he intended to keep up
That subscription just as long as he lived.
And there are many more who have
given most substantial evidence of their
Intentions, 80 the reading room is at last
a settled fact and the ladies of the w. c..
L. U. intend to spare no pains to make
1t the most attractive public room in the
city Now this room is supported by
the public for the public, especially for
the laboring men and young men who
are strangers in our city, or students
who are attending our schools and have
not a room with fire in which to study
in fact any and all who will avail them
selves Of the opportunity offered to
spend quiet hour In rest, study and
self improvement. There will be found
upon our tables the leading dailies of
our state and city, choice magazines,
sclentlhc literature, music, games and all
that is required to interest old or young.
The reading matter will be fresh and al.
WAYS of the highest order.
The room is open from p. m. to 1C
D. m. every day in the week. If our
room is sufficiently well patronized we
propose to put in a circulating library al
no distant date which will make it par.
tally self supporting. Again we urge
all who would appreciate the advantages
of this room to "come in" 1t is fol
ladies of the w. C. T. U. have worked
and planned to supply this long fell
want. And we shall feel it great com
pliment, and the browning feature o
our success, to see the room filed ever,
evening this coming winter.
Success to the w. c. T. U. readin,
| room.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28

PROMINENT PEOPLE.

Senator Allison, of Iowa, has gone TO
work in earnest upon the stump-for
the first time in several years.
The largest gymnasium in the world
is said to be that of the Young Mems
Christian Association at Liverpool. Har-
ward is said to have the next largest.
Mrs. NJ. L. Parker, of Home Lea, near
Warrington, England, has organized an
association TO replace the Cinnamon
employed as domestic help in Cali
fornia with NEEDY gentlewomen" from
England.
Mr.. Gladstone's recent speeches in
behalf of Ireland call out praise even
from the London Times, which says that
they surpass the record of all statesmen
who ever attempted to govern a county
by the gift of speech.
The Young salvini, who has done
many and varied things since he re-
solved to be an actor, has lately touched
a height of realism by appearing on the
stage of the Madison Square Theater
with bare feet and calves. 1t was a
Naples cut-throat he was depicting.
The mayor of Weehawken, n. j., has
persuaded three Cinnamon, who were
about to offend the dignity of American
labor by openings laundry, to leave
town. He also announces that Italians
will not be allowed TO offend said dig
nifty within his bailiwick.
Mr.. Dickens, Jr., when he visits Chi
cago, may, if he chooses, 20 to Gem
etery near that city, and by little in
quiry find the grave of an old man who
used to be a familiar figure on the streets
there. That old man was at one time
the private secretary to young Mr.. Dick
ems father.
Alexander James Il. Beresford Hope,
proprietor of the Saturday ReUieW and
member of Parliament for Cambridge
University, who died recently at the
age of sixty-seven, was the son of Thorn
as Hope, author of "Anastasius. He
was voluminous magazine writer and
the author of several novels.
a beer bother says he will sue the
New Jersey branch of the Woman's
Christian Temperance Union for unlaw-
fully having possession of his bottles.
1t is said that al the Mount Holly Fair
the Woman's Christian Temperance
Union women displayed quantity of
catsup in bottles with his name blown
in the glass. He is quoted as saying
that the bottles still belong to him, and
that he thinks he has a good case.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28

IT is reported railroad employees are
much alarmed at the wholesale reduc-
ton of railroad freight rates in this state
which has been brought about within
the past year. They express the fear
that the company will soon have TO
these reductions by cutting down their
force of employees and reducing wages.
The feeling has been so general that a
state organization has been organized
with q VOW to protect the interests of
the employees in such an event. Their
first move was TO appoint committee
to wait upon the Governor and State
railroad commission asking that no
further reduction in rates be insisted
upon. Their committee was heard by
the commissioners Monday, but receiv-
ed little satisfaction from the fact that
they were informed that no reductions
had yet been through the efforts of the
state commission. That body had or
dered reductions, but their orders had
been ignored and suits were now pend
ing in the courts to enforce these orders.
Whatever reductions had been made
were the effect of the inter state COM
merce law. 1t is not known what the
next move of the employees will be, but
it is plain that they are wrong in their
opposition to lower freight rates.
Lower rates must and will come, and
though the railroads would doubtless
not be above making their employees
pay the losses to their dividend account,
the remedy for that is certainly not in
an opposition to such public benefit
and necessity as reduced freight rates.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28

The election yesterday in Baltimore
resulted rs everybody expected in the
election of the Democratic candidate
for mayor, only the majority was great
er than had been counted on. The
German ring fully appreciated that the
city must be carried at whatever cost, in
order TO make showing for the State
election TO occur two weeks later. Bal
timore has the reputation of being the
most corruptlv governed city in the
country, and the result of yesterdays
contest shows that the gang who have
their heels on the Threats of the people
worked earlv and late, backed by
barrel of money, to retain their grip.
To the credit of very considerable
number of reputable Democrats, be it
said, they could not longer sit idly by
and see the municipal plunderers ply
their nefarious yocations without pro-
test, but the ring succeeded, and Balti-
more tax payers will continue TO be
robbed.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28

The interstate commerce commission
has just issued circular asking all the
roads in the country to send it an ac-
count of how they have interpreted the
long and short haul clause. This is said
to have been done to save the commits
sioners the trouble of examining SO
many different tariff tables, but it is diff
ficult to understand how the commits
sion can come to any fair and unpreju-
diced decision in a matter which it pro-
poses 10 leave the representations OF
the railroads alone 1t is doubtful if
any of the roads will be fast TO convict
themselves of discrimination or viola
ton of the law. 1t strikes us that the
commission itself is the proper tribunal
to decide these questions, and if it has
not brains enough 10 do so let somebody
else be put on the board. The commits
sion has acted all along as though it was
afraid of hurting the feelings of some
railroad company.
The Mankato free press. [volume] (Mankato, Blue Earth County, Minn.) 1879-1924, 1887-10-28

K. d. HUBBARD, of Mankato, to Loren
Fletcher, of Minneapolis: "Well, a
gentleman in Boston told me the other
day that you had made money enough
to retire from the milling business"
Loren Fletcher, of Minneapolis, 10 K.
ID. Hubbard, of Mankato: "Yes; with a
a little economy / think / will manage
TO pull through all right. As sample
of what Minneapolis dirt is worth it is
only necessary for me to point to the
fact that | purchased, a few years ago, a
piece of property for 5000 and sold it
the other day for Sl35, 200. have few
more pieces left of like value. ! found
no fault with the milling business, but !
am getting too old to tie myself down.
| guess shall manage TO finish my days
without much hard wOrk-provided al
ways that | practice economy"
At this juncture Loren DOTTED his
overcoat and proceeded to the dining
room of the Merchants and there de-
voured sumptuous bill Of fare. He
does not believe in practicing economy
On his stomach.